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Introduction to Rhetorical and Analytical Writing
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Course Syllabus
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Electronic Literacy Narrative
Multimodal Rhetorical Analysis
Personal Blog Project
Group Essay
MLA Formatting and Style Guide
Peer Review Guidelines
Portfolio Assignment
Researched Argument Essay
The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
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Peer Review Guidelines
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researched argument essay
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Criteria for Peer Feedback
1. Read through the
introduction
.
Does the writer grab your attention with a quotation, fact, or anecdote?
Does the introduction follow the inverted triangle model?
What method has the writer chosen?
Is the goal of the introduction easily identifiable? Why/why not?
Is the writing free of sentence-level and mechanical areas?
2. Take a look at the
thesis
.
Is it clearly stated?
Is it argumentative? (In other words, is it a claim that your readers can choose to agree/disagree with?
Is it free of sentence-level and mechanical errors?
3. Move on to the
body paragraphs
.
How are the body paragraphs organized? Is this a good choice? Why/why not?
Is it clear to the reader how and why the body paragraphs have been arranged in this manner?
Are the body paragraphs structured logically?
Does each paragraph present a(n) identifiable topic, subtopic(s), and examples?
Does the writer effectively use transitions to guide the reader?
4. Read through the
conclusion
.
Does the writer synthesize previous points?
Does the writer tie a part of the conclusion to the introduction?
Does the writer introduce new ideas/information in the conclusion? If so, suggest an area to relocate this content.
Does the writer restate the thesis? Take a look to ensure that it hasn’t been restated word for word.
Does the writer look to the future of the topic, issue, or concern? As a reader, are you left with a sense of closure?
5. Take note of the
MLA citations
.
Did the writer utilize the minimum number of sources?
How are the sources integrated into the essay?
Is the research cited appropriately in MLA style?
Is the Works Cited page formatted correctly?
6. Take at the look at the
academic tone and style
.
Has the writer used a proper academic tone for research writing at the college level?
Is the writing argumentative? Is it authoritative?
Does the writer take note of any opposite viewpoints on the issue at hand?
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1. Read through the introduction.
- Does the writer grab your attention with a quotation, fact, or anecdote?
- Does the introduction follow the inverted triangle model?
- What method has the writer chosen?
- Is the goal of the introduction easily identifiable? Why/why not?
- Is the writing free of sentence-level and mechanical areas?
2. Take a look at the thesis.- Is it clearly stated?
- Is it argumentative? (In other words, is it a claim that your readers can choose to agree/disagree with?
- Is it free of sentence-level and mechanical errors?
3. Move on to the body paragraphs.- How are the body paragraphs organized? Is this a good choice? Why/why not?
- Is it clear to the reader how and why the body paragraphs have been arranged in this manner?
- Are the body paragraphs structured logically?
- Does each paragraph present a(n) identifiable topic, subtopic(s), and examples?
- Does the writer effectively use transitions to guide the reader?
4. Read through the conclusion.- Does the writer synthesize previous points?
- Does the writer tie a part of the conclusion to the introduction?
- Does the writer introduce new ideas/information in the conclusion? If so, suggest an area to relocate this content.
- Does the writer restate the thesis? Take a look to ensure that it hasn’t been restated word for word.
- Does the writer look to the future of the topic, issue, or concern? As a reader, are you left with a sense of closure?
5. Take note of the MLA citations.- Did the writer utilize the minimum number of sources?
- How are the sources integrated into the essay?
- Is the research cited appropriately in MLA style?
- Is the Works Cited page formatted correctly?
6. Take at the look at the academic tone and style.